Plain-language writing on what web accessibility actually means: why the rules are only the starting point, why overlays won't save you under ADA Title II, and how real fixes get made. Want to know where your own site stands? Start with a free scan.
If someone asked where to start with web accessibility, we would not send them to WCAG first. The criteria matter, but accessibility is about people and whether they can actually use what you built. Here is the case for learning through experience, plus the tools that let you feel it.
Read the article →Overlays promise instant compliance from a single line of code. Courts, screen reader users, and the 2024 Title II rule all say otherwise. Here is what an overlay can and cannot do, and what an actually defensible position looks like.
Read the article →The average web page has dozens of accessibility errors. The audit comes back, a complaint surfaces, and the issues sit. Here is how to turn a backlog into a clear path from finding problems to fixing them at the source, with humans in the loop.
Read the article →For Canada's National AccessAbility Week, a reminder that accessibility is not about sides. It is about people, dignity, and inclusion, and it is something worth supporting on both sides of the border. More access. More understanding. More open doors.
Read the article →Every article here points back to the same first step: knowing where you actually stand. Run a free scan of your homepage against WCAG 2.2 and get a prioritized list of what to fix.
Free, no account required. Results in minutes.Plain-language accessibility & ADA Title II analysis, straight to your LinkedIn feed.
AX4E pairs automated scanning with human-verified remediation and expert audits, so your accessibility work holds up to a real user and a real complaint. Start free, or talk to us about your deadline.